I2V · Felo AI
Turn a photo, portrait or diagram into video. Upload one image and describe the movement.
Starting imageOne still frame becomes a dragon in flight. Wingbeats, flying snow and a moving camera bring depth to the scene.
8 s · 768PStart with a family photo or a pet portrait. Small gestures keep the original image recognizable.
A portrait gains a blink, a smile and a small head turn.
Blink once, smile gently and turn slightly toward the window. Preserve the face and clothes; keep the camera fixed.
An old photo moves while keeping its monochrome character.
Blink, turn the head slightly and smile warmly. Preserve the face, black-and-white tones and photo grain. Camera fixed.
An oil portrait responds while its frame stays still.
Let the painted figure blink, raise her eyebrows and smile. Keep the brushstrokes and frame unchanged. Camera fixed.
Give a pet photo a head tilt and a friendly paw.
The dog blinks, tilts its head and raises one paw. Keep the same dog and background. Camera fixed.
These demos use AI-created subjects. Try the same motion with a photo you own or have permission to use.
Turn a checked diagram into a short teaching clip. Use motion to draw attention to each step.
A right triangle has legs of length 3 and 4.
Square the legs, add the results and take the positive square root.
Highlight the known sides before following the missing hypotenuse.
c = √(3² + 4²) = 5
Keep the diagram and labels fixed. Highlight side 3, then side 4, then the hypotenuse and c = 5. Add no symbols.
Connect squared values to countable areas: 9 + 16 = 25.
a² + b² = c²
Keep the formula and grids unchanged. Highlight the 9-cell, 16-cell and 25-cell squares in sequence. Add no writing.
The solution is supplied in the source image. Review mathematical labels and reasoning before teaching.
Explore original image-to-video examples. Each case includes its starting image, generated clip and motion instructions.
One ceramic cup, a linen curtain and morning light.
Steam, fabric and a slow camera move create a short product scene.
Slowly push the camera toward the espresso cup. Let a thin curl of steam drift upward while the linen curtain moves gently. Keep the cup, handle and tabletop unchanged. One continuous shot, no cuts.
Review faces, product details, logos and text before publishing. Use images you own or have permission to use.
Your image already explains what the scene looks like. Use the prompt to explain what changes over time.
Use the uploaded image as the opening frame. Push the camera in slowly. Let a light breeze move loose fabric or foliage. Keep the main subject's shape and visual details consistent.
A clear starting frame and one focused action make the result easier to assess and refine.
Use a sharp photo with a defined subject and room for movement.
Set the motion, camera direction, duration and output format.
Sign in, send your image and prompt, then review and refine the video in Felo.
I2V means image to video. It uses a still image as the visual starting point and a text prompt to direct movement.
Upload one image, describe the motion and choose the video settings. Generate video opens a Felo video conversation with your image and instructions.
Video generation requires sign-in and is subject to your Felo plan and available credits. Check your account for current access and costs.
Use a clear source image and request limited, specific movement. Name the details that must stay unchanged and review the generated result for distortions.
The video is generated in your Felo video conversation. You can review the result and request changes there; this page prepares the image and instructions.
Use a sharp JPG, PNG or WebP with a clear main subject. Avoid tiny text, crowded compositions and crops that leave no room for the requested movement.
Upload a frame, write the movement and continue in your Felo video conversation.
Start with your image